National Pfeffernüsse Day | December 23
Did you know Pfeffernüsse was first made by Johann Fleischmann in Germany way back in 1753?
Pulling crackers on Christmas, trick-or-treating on Halloween, or giving roses on Valentine’s Day are all traditions passed down through the ages, but why do we do these strange things?
Why do we celebrate things like Easter or St. Patrick’s Day? And why on earth do crazy holidays like Put A Pillow on Your Fridge Day even exist?
Here you’ll find facts about your favorite holidays and events, as well as funny holidays you’ve never even heard about.
Did you know Pfeffernüsse was first made by Johann Fleischmann in Germany way back in 1753?
The Christmas classic song "12 Days of Christmas" was written in the 1780s by Frederic Austin.
The original names of Santa's reindeer included Dunder and Blixem. Today, these reindeer are commonly known as Donner and Blitzen.
Did you know that in the 1800s, Christmas crackers used to be called "Bangs of Expectation?"
Before people gave candy to Trick-or-Treaters, children got treats like fruits, nuts, baked goods, or small change.
Despite being invented in 1957, the frappé didn't officially hit the coffee shops until around thirty years later.
Did you know that people in the UK traditionally eat Lamb on Easter Sunday?
In Christianity red represents the blood of Jesus, while green represents his eternal life.
In the early 1800s, bad children didn't get a lump of coal from Santa, but would be punished with a "birch rod."
Did you know that the earliest reference to a snowman dates back to the 1300s?
The annual "Pretend To Be A Time Traveler Day" holiday began in 2007. Or should I say 42 years from now?
Did you know that the month of December originally had just 30 days according to the early Roman calendar?